)Dail)i @ qsiotre.

022U.00JL 2*»|**rt>t tun k. ityS& Ooixuty

PrlaUA ud PqbUihed Irsry Day la tibs TwBY H. P. KALI.

\u25a0O.ET WASASHAW STBSFiT, ST. TXVI*.

f««i ml a*»*eriytt*M for tit*Daily GUkc.Mjcarrier, (T papen ftwti),T8 mail Ntmch&.By maO, (wlhout Sasdftr Mile;) C s»t*n pa

mk, MMate per atontk.By \u25a0&&, (with Sand*; tttfe^) T {«?*»par w»*X,

IImmU pt month.

BT. PAUL, SUNDAY. NOV. 21, ISSO.

The Globe is not informed as to the ar-rangements made in St. Paul for Thanks-giving day. Itwould suggest, however, thatno better thing could be done by the philan-thropic than to give a dinner to the poor ofthe oity at conic convenient place. Thereare hundreds of families that will have nogood fat turkey to grace their frugal board,and who would gladly participate in a publicdinner. Itwould give them some reason tobe thankful, even if no other existed.

The death is announced of Gov. James D.Williams, of Indiana, popularly known as"Bias-Jeans" Williams. He has been ill forabout ten days, but his condition was notconsidered dangerous tillFriday. He was aman of rare uprightness, stalwart in his in-tegrity though homely in his manners andpersonal habit*. He has administered theaffairs of the State with rare ability andfidelity, and though he has been the subjectof much abase from tho partisan press hawill be accorded a high place in the historyof the State and the country aa an honest,incorruptible and exemplary pablio official.

AVOIDING voxtestioss.Avoid fiolish questions, ned genealogies, and

contention*. in\ FtrivinßH about the law; forthey are unprofitable andvaia. —Titos, ii»9.

Though tho advice given above w»s in-tended for a preacher of the gospel, it ia netinappropriate for Christians of all ranks,whether they may te preachers end teachersoftbe Word or men in the ordinary walks oflife. There is too much disposition amongall atom of religious people to ignore thegreat principles of Christianity and wastetheir tinio in tnde&voring to refute tho argu-ments of mer-3 babbler?, which aye Self-re-futing. An instance iv point: A few weeksftgo Bob lugerguli dulivtred a lecture at Chieago on tho sol jeot"What shall we do to besaved?" Tho lecture was a brilliunt rhetorioal effort, abounding in wit, sarcasm and in-vective cgnin11 the ChrJ6'.ian church. Thefact is not to be disguised that many of hissarcasms of the charch and its dogmas werewell-deserved, but it is to his credit to Raythat he did uot attack tho cardinal principalsof Christianity, aDd had no word of censurefor any person who was truly and devoutlyreligions. The fiueortding Sunday, how-ever, more than half of tho clergymen of theoity devoted their disoourees to replies to thislecture. Some combated one point of hisargument, some another, yet all seemed tooverlook the fact that Mr. Ingereoll had notattacked the came of religion, bnt the falseinterpretation givtn to it and the insincerepractice cfit by those who in these days profeßs to be tLe t xponents of the theory of re-demption. They defended dogmas, butdid not defend the cause ofChristianity. Indeed, that causehad not been assailed, thoughthe preachers iv question did not accra torealize the fact. They could not appreciatethe difference between dogma and religion,and interpreted ttio assault npon dogma asan assault upon the fundamental principlesof Christianity.

There is a difference bat ween a creed anda religion. Creeds are the work of man;religion the handiwork of deity. It ianeither sacreligious nor profane to questionthe infallibilityof mankind; it ia both toquestion the wisdom of deity. The promi-nence that logersoll and his assoaiates hasattained Ins Iwen given them by the effortsOf the ministers of the gospel to prove themto be blasphemers. If Mr. Ingersall hadnot been directly autagoniz.nl by the pulpit,and his invective treated with silence, hewould not now be able to fill the largesthalls in the oonntry with a niaaa of human-ityready to listen to and applaud his utter-ances. The Christian ministers have adver-tized the icfidel orator, and therefore be isable to iuhke money out of his infideli-ty—to be heard by thousands whilethe preachers are listened to by buthundreds.

The clergy make a mistake, al3O, in dab-bliDg in matters foreign to the saored office.A preacher cannot preeeh on political topicswithout offending at leaat a half, of his con-gregation, yet many persist in doing so, onboth sid«B of the question. This practice isdecidedly reprehensible, and the sooner it isStopped the better it will be for the cause.Let both preacheis end laymen restrict theirdiscussions to topics that sreof vital interestto Christianity, treat the ecorEnga of the un-godly with the contempt they deserve.

THIS SUICIDAL MANIA.

Constant readers of the daily newspapersmnst have been struck with the frequencyof suicides within the past year or two. Noday passes that does not chronicle the vio-lent death of some one who has becometired of lifea^d BLufHes off this mortal coilby means of the pistol, the rope, tbo river,or the deadly draught. There ia no end to

the means by which men and women seek

Surcease of sorrow ia the unknown world,nor could the closest observer find causessufficient to account for all the suicides thatoccur. Domestio infelicity ia a prominentexcuse for the act; financial embarrassmentsare also prolific of tLis species of crime,While dranktnn?&3, disease and insanity areoccasion til reasons assigned for the act.

The suicidal m.iuia stems to be a diseasethat occasionally becomes epidemic. For a

long series of weeks the means adopted bysuicides to rid themselves of their cares arealmost precisely similar. The pistol in themost popular agent employed, bat ever andanon it happens that hanging becomes tberage, and one after another adapts the ropeas tbe easiest way of release from the troublea of this life. la the summer season wateraffords an easy avenue of escape tothe realms beyond, fur no matter how in-sane a man may be he has the fancy thatdeath by drowning is the least painful of allexits from the world. Poison is seldom re-sorted to,probably becao.Be of the fsct thatdeath by that means has been depicted insuch terrible oalora by the public press.Leaping from an eminence is only prevalentwhere preoi pices obtain and offer tempta-tion to those inclined to suicide.

There is an old Eaglish law whioh defines

suicide aa a crime. For more than a centuryit has been practically obsolete. But, of latethe prevalence of suicides and attempts inthat direotion has aroused the authorities tothe necessity of adopting some ineana bywhich the mania can be oheoked, and the oldlaw has been revivified and enforced. Itprescribes severe penalties for attempts tocommit self-destruction, and every personwho essays to kill himself is brought to thebar and severely punished. The effects ofthe enforcement of the law havo been mostsalutary. No instance has yet been record-ed of a second attempt beingmade at self-destraction by a person punish-ed for the first offense.

It would seem as if some such remedialmeans might be adopted ia this country.The mania is apparently obtaining a stronghold upon almost every community. If itwas understood that suioide was viewed as aorime in the eyes of the law, and that anyuusncsessful attempt to commit it would bepunished as an attempt to commit murder,here wonld be far fewer endeavors in thatdirection. It is evident to all observers thatsomething must be done to check the mania,or the reading pablio will be compelled tosup on horrors with too alarming frequency.

The Chamber of Conimero3 last Mondaymorning indulged in eulgoiums of Gen.Sibiey and will continue them tomorrow.This ia fitting and appropriate. Too highpraise and too great honor cannot be givenhim. Itis notable, however, that the moatprompt and enthusiastic encomiums camefrom thoße who worked and voted threeweeks ago for Bill Washbarn, the corrnp-tionist and bribe giver. They voted forWashburn, the arch enemy of the oity, andevery interest wa have, and spurnedGon. Sibiey, the very father ofthe city and State—a gentleman who hasdisinterestedly labored hi3entire active lifeto bring St. Paul to the proud position shenow occupies. The plan iits bestowed uponGen. Sibiey npen his retiracy from the Presi-dency of the c'.iamber of commerce are de-served, bnc at the same time a discriminat-ing public will bo able to detect the cantand hypocrisy of those who praise him inpublic and stab him at the ballot box. Astab too at the most vital interests of St.Paul, and one which shonld be duly recordedand remembered.

THE LAM*LEAGUE.

Progress Made on the Irish Question ia&t. Paul. „

There was a very interesting meeting ofthe Irißh Land League last night at theirhall, on the corner of Seventh and Jacksonstreets.

After reading the minutes of the previousmeeting, which were adopted without ob-jection, Mr. William L. Kelly made an ear-nest and impressive speech, calling upon allIrishmen to join in aiding their sufferingcountrymen in the Emerald Isle to resistthe unjust and nruel exactions sought to beforced from them by English landlords.He made some very strong points, and wasfrequently applaud* d.

Mr. 11. J. M«rkoe was then introduced bythe president, Mr. C. M. McCarthy, and de-livered a calm, logical address, replete withsound argument, delineating the true rela-tions existing between the Irish tenants andtheir English landlords, showing conclusive-ly that the tenants Buffered greatwrong at she hands of theirtyranioal task masters. The burden of hisargument was upon the legal bsariug of thequestion, and was aimed to show that thecontracts made between landlord and tenantwen* null and void according to the trueprinciples of law, being founded, ab initio,on a wrong, and that the law does not re-quire any man to perform an possibility,which the contracts between landlord aridtenant in Ireland exacts.

Mr. McCarthy then made ah appealfor the tenants which was very effective andwarmly applauded by the listejers. At theconclusion of his speech new members werecalli-d for and eighteen persoLß c»me for-ward, subscribed their names and paid theregular membership fees. About eightymember?, are now enrolled.

Tho proceeds of the meetings thus far areas foliowh:

PROCEEDS OF LANDLEAGUE MEETINGS.

Dec. 1879—Opera Hoas>e Land Leaguemeeting, net $1,614S;nt to relief fund $1,152Land Leasuo fund 472

Feb. lbSO—Parnell meetings, OperaHouse, net $1,016Sent t-> relief fund $616Land League fund 400

M.rch, 10, 1880—Branch of LaDd Leagueformed by John Dillon.

May, ISSo—Daes of this branch *, 50

Total forwarded $2,680Balance in treasurers* hard* 44The committee on ways and me »t;a f>r

organizing a public meeting and demonstra-tion endorsing Parnell and his associates intheir present struggle agairm British tyran-ny, was given time until the next regularmeeting to report. The league then ad-jonrned to meet one v?i ek from next Mon-day night at the usual place, whan it is ex-pected much important business will betransacted.

The Okloh- inu"lit»looi»M."Wichita, Kb., Nov. 20.—There was a gath-

eriog here to-day of all the parties interestedin Payne's Oklohama colony. Itwas ar-ranged that the colony would move in a bodyfrom the Kansas and Arkansas lines on the6th of December, the day Congress meets.They have drawn up a letter addressed tothe President and Congre-B, asking that thearmy be prevented from interfering withthem. A committee, conßisting of Hon. J.fid. Steele of this place, Gtxi. M. Jackson ofSt. Loni", and Dr. Swilson of Lexas, wasappointed to go to Washington and presentthe address.

A »y turn Mattt-is.

Major H. B. Strait, one of the insane asy-lum trußtees, was in tbo city yesterday. Hesays that when be left St. Peter work in thernins to remove the bodies was in progressas rapidly as the heat would permit. Thetrustees willmeet at the hm_\ lum next Tuesday and receive proposals tor heating theRochester asylum. As soon as the bustingapparatus can be pot in fnll accommodationwill be provided for patients.

FERSDNAL.

Judge H. D. Bdrron. of Sr. CroixFalls, Wis-consin, a rived in St. Paul la«.t evening and isat the Merchants. He will preside at the •n---suing term of court in IWrun county, Wisconain.

Macl'iticeut J wel < uhc,

Diamond Ear-drops. Rings, Pius, Braceletand Brooches. Jewels of every description,mounted in the most modern style A «operbTea Service it Solid Silver, -costing $350.Bronzes. Elegant Clock*, with Foft and winsome chime bills. Q..ld and Silver Hrt work,miracles of exquisi'e handicraft. Bijouteriesof the richest and ino-t fashionable flections.In fact, the most elegant, attractive and variedassortment of real y beautiful and applicableHoliday Goods are contained in thin lovelyjewel case, which, fur its -iz<», in the m-st per-fect find complete in the world. On and s'-e it.Mr. E. A Brown, the jeweler, 75 Emfe Thirdstreet, is tne proprietor, and be will take muchpleasure in exhibiting the wonders of hi*Holiday ArtExposition.

800 8 and -h'lm.

Bohliek & Go. are cosing oat their entirestock. Bargains for the next few days.

BETWEEN OUBSELVES.The preferences of society are capricious, and

the standards variable. Sometimes 'tia therich garb Which makes acquainted, andbrings the fortunate possessor iuto happynotice. Hospitality, too, dispensed with nicediscrimination is an important lever. But thetoilette brings a. more direct and satis-factory return to the majority. A sealskingarment baa been known to do wonders forsome people, and to be totally worthless toothers. It depends. The sealed and unsealedabout town are interesting objects of scrutiny.

The most casual observation will show thatsealskin helps some persons Eocially, and othersnot the least in the world. The dame up thestreet might just as well wear a blanket shawlas that supetb Realßkin garment for all theeclat it brings her.

In bitterness of disappointment the com-plains that poorly dressed people can go withwelcome where she is dying to go, and she onceadmitted that the only crowd in to*n whichvalued her above all others was the ehopkeep-era. Perhaps 'tis a matter of locality as muchas anything else, for upper and lower townhave different rates of human appraisal. Thecynic might find in the stab kin a very appropriate uniform, because it is a dyed articlewhen itgets into the market. "Seal brown"is a delusion simulated by the cunning arti-ficer in fancy furs, and so is the esteem where-in itis held.

Dyed things are not usually regarded as de-sir able, but if fashionable society eaya yea,there mast be exceptions. The rage for thisfar amounts to a passion with manywomen. To have sealskin trappings isthe ambition which ia frequently compassedthrough a lean larder, and the economies whichonly the straggler for appearances can appre-ciate. Anatmosphere of contrivances, of ma.meuvres and petty calculations is the dailybreath of the enthusiast who wasn't born tothe Durple or to the sealskin, but wb,o hopes toachieve them.

Ifone could ever pity inanimate things it iswhen they are perverted from the uses of ele-gance and refinement, to the livts and ways ofthose who knowthem not in their appositenita,Parple and fine linen, and precious stones,h'iVtf a pertinence and & valne beyond marketquotations.

They are always within reach of money, bntit takes more than cash to gat the beat fitnessfrom them. So when fashionable society laysparamount emphasis on some particular ad-junct of the rrardiobe it i-3 we.l fur the aspi-rant to get it. One must be in the fashion evenifitcomes to a compromise with the prevailingwhim.

When iho fiat goes forth for long Bealskingarments—those who have the bob-tail sacks ofa by-gone season, must eke out with a borderoi fnr which is a tacit compromise with utility,gentility and economy. Bat, alas, the longertbe ri-j tho more costly, and theshorter —why tbe shorter, the claimsto the original inference, all hough there isenough of it like a mutilated bank note tohave soma concession made to its pristine au-thenticity.

The best blood in St. Paul is warmed byplebsian garments made of nheep's wool, andit ppeaks elcqneutly of the tremendous com-mercial 'git' of the town that the sumptuousseal is worn by those who have flourished intrade, and who have almoat had the seal grownto order in Arctic.watera to advertise their Statein this region.

A person was once showing Prince D3tnidoflfwhat he fancied to be an extraordinary Bpeoi-men oi lapis lazuli. "Yes," said the princewearily, "Ihave a mantel piece of it." Whileyou aro glowing in yoar wee sample of Bealmade after the curtailed modeof winters sgone, just think of the for-tunate fellow who used to b3—a plague onyonr nsed to be's!—who ia robed from head to

foot in sealskin.He is a more impressive figure than the czar

of ail the Bussias in crown s;ble. There isan aura visuccess sbout him which the wholeline of Romanoffs could never equal. Bacausehe alone has compassed all this state, whilewith them it has been a thing of Blow accre-tion.

The disappointed damo afore mentionedwhose sealskin irarment ha-? warmed the heartsof none of the tlite towards her, has a homeluxuriously fitted up, and a handsome incometo enjoy it. Yet is F-he more discontented thanever, because having uo intellectual tastes andtraining, her surroundings are a constant re-minder of a "plentiful lack" of that applausewhich alone could make them notably enjoy-able to her. Bbc cannot people her home withsociety's darlings, nor yet fill her enviableleisure with that other world of literature.Sj she hangrs, like Mohammed's coffin, 'twixtheaven and earth. A case of unrequited seal,and net alone seal, but all else of worldlygoods.[ la eooth, that seal-kin is out of place, andlooks it too.

On the select back it hath a fitness, but itcan likewise show an uncomplimentary dis-agreement between the wearer anditself. For, yon Bee, these thingshave a relevance, and unconsciously you get

the expectation of an expressive consonance ofconditions.

For instance, Lady Bnrdette Ooutfs hasamong her jewels a diamond tiara of MarieAntoinette. Do ycu euppope you coufd havethe bame ifgard font worn by the benevolent,plain eld Eoglish woman as if it graced theimperial bn.-w of Maria Therese's baples-danghter? Hardly. And yet you don't be-grudge the dear old soal anything—even anadoleHcent husband, whon she fancies him-Only you believe in the fitness of thin'6—andconsorts —with a da«b of envy, perhapp, thatthis rich old woman has the beet pick of evrry-thir.g, from "jewels of the mine" to HenryIrving, and a theater to plaj him in, for heramusement.

The supervisors of sooiety in lower townhave a partiality for sealskin and its accom-panimenta as requisites iv gaining the favor ofsociety autocrats.

In the Atlantic Monthly Rome years ago wasa noble sketch entitled, 'Araft that no manmade," which pave an interest almost humanto the seal by portraying its suffering, its feel-

| ing, and the touching expression of tbe eyes.'Imagination might go farther, and fancy themdeploring the uses to which they were put atlast. Skinned to make fashionable garments,worn by Some with graceful fitness, and byothers as a galling remind (similar to therobe of Nessn*), when they bring no socialadvantages—nothing but costly warmth tocom fort the wearer, who insists on having itanyway. In npper town them is some deference to intelligence and good breeding. Nottoo much. Tne writer asked the way ia anunfamiliar part of the townof a handsome woman—a super-1visor in her precinct. "Xe jp np this street."quoth she, "'tis only an extenuation of the oneyon seek." She had been Micctsafnl withoutany surplus instruction—not to speak «f edu-cation at all.

There is no auxiliary of success innur day,like ignorance— baring in mind that the pop-ular idea of success iR mon<-y, money.

And yet it is a little singular that the nationlevies such enormous sntns f«ir school*, whilethe representative men are a«nall> ignoramuseswho are almost deified for amassing millions.No other achievement s.> touches the Americanheart as pecuniary success, and society is a re-flex ofit. Its lasting satire will be George

limn Curtis, "Potipher P.ip-rs," and it's astrue of St. Paul as of New York. When theDu«seldorf gallery ofpaintings was mentionedto Caroline Pettitoes, she remarked that "they

VHK SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING JSTOVEMBEIi 21, 18 0

wero pretty pictures, but la! how long it musthave taken Mr. Dusseldorf to paint them.''A St. Paul family tellsyon that "they spent a whole day in Kume andsaw everything." You are surprised at theirindustry. But when a mother exhibits acopy of the all-pervading portrait of BeatriceOenci "done" by her son, and eravely an-nounces it a<* a picture of the Madonna, jou areforced to belitve that social history repeats it-self, and that what was true of New Yorknearly thirty years agu in the brochure of Cur-tis, is Irue of St. Paul to day. It proves thesame financial prosperity and the same beauti-ful persistence of the Ilcpublican idea in giv-ing the best opportunities to the wrong people,perhaps to furnish the other crowd, whichseems to be vaccinated against money, withgrim humor and endless anecdotes. Withoutthese contrasts lifewould be insipid.

Sometimes they are rather too sharp, aB whenyou find one of society's powerful supervisors,only two or three removes from a featheredand blanketed ancestry, the Atrcfpos of socialfate, snipping the names of the hopeful withscant mercy when invitation lists are in ques-tion.

Mr. J. S. Armstrong, tho English magistrateat Pooree, recently obliged the authorities ofthe renowned Hindoo teraple to place patentsafety brakes upon the Juggernaut before theycould have their annual procession.

Here, such an order is reversed. The stop-page of saugaine social progress i« aboriginal—in a certain district.

THE CRUUCBMS.

The Finger Board Pointlni* the Public tothe Sanctuary.

Boman Catholic Churches.St. Michael's church. Sixth ward—Rev. PJ. Gallagher, pastor. Ma«= at, 7 o'clock a*. K.High masß and sermon at 10:3i) o'clock a. mVespers at 3:30 o'clock i>. 51.St. Joseph's church, Carroll s^eet, betweenWestern acd Virginia avenues—R?v. JosephKeefe, pastor. Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m.

Ui-.'hina!r, at 10 o'clock A. si. Vespers at 4o'clock p. m.

St. Mary s cbnrob, corner Ninth and Lociutstreets— itev. L. E. Oalliett, pastor. Mbas at10:30 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30o'clock p. »r. Vespers at 3:30 o'clock p. m.

Assumption chinch (German), corner Ninthand Franklin .streets—Mass at 7 o'clock a, ir•for children at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass andsermon at 1030 o'cio-ck a. m. Sunday school at2 o clock r. m Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m.

Church of St. Louis, corner Teuth and O-dar streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Haas at7:30 o clock a. M. High mate and termon, at10 A.H.CALENDABFOB WEEK.

Siicday, Nov. 21—Twenty-seventh Sunday«fter Pentecost, Presentation of tho BlessedVirgin Mary.*Monday, Nov. 23-St. Caecilia, Virgin and

Martyr.Tuesday, Nov. 23—St. Clement, Pontiff andMartyr.Wednesday, Nov. 24-St. John of the Crose,

Confessor.Thuisday, Nov. 25-B*. Catharine, Virgin

and Martyr.Friday, Nov. 26—St. Peter Alexandrine,

Bishop and Martyr.Saturday, Nov. 27—Office of the ImmaculateConception of the Blessed Virgin.

Protestant Churches.Christ Church (Episcopal), corner Fourthand Franklia streets. Key. Mr. Kitts.m offioia-Ung-Services at 10:30 A. M. aud 7:30 r. ai.Sunday sohoul at 2:30 P. M.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner ofThird street and Summit avenue—Services at10:3U A. m. and 7:3t)p. sr, conducted by thepastor, Samuel G. Smith. Seats free. Allwelcome.

Grace M. E. Church, Hopkins street—Preaching by the pastor, fl. C. Jennings, at10:o0a. X. and 7:30 p.m. Evening, aseimonto young men. Sunday school as 12 M.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. LyceumTuesday evening.

First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafay-ette aveime and Woodward strtet—Preachingat 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor,Bey. 8. Conn, D. D. Evening subject: "Loveand self-love. Sunday school at 12 m.

House of Hope Presbyterian Church, cornerof Fifth and Exchange streetß—Service at10:30 A. m. and 7:30 p. M. Preaching; on bothoccasions by the pastor, Key. D. R. Breed.

Central Presbyterian Church, oa Cedar streetbetween Ninth and Tenth, (Dear the Cupitol)—R. F. Maclauren, pastor. Preaching at 10:30a. jiand 7:30 p. ai. Sabbath School andBible classes at 12 M.

United Evangelical St. Paul's Church, (Ger-man), Temperance street, between Eighth andNinth, near Jackson—Services at 10:30 A. M.Rev. Robert Conrad, pahtor. Seats free.Strangers cordially invited.

Unity Church, Corner Wabashaw and Ex-change Streeta— Rev. W. E. Gannett, pas;or.Thunksgiving service at 10:30 A. M., for oldand young, mainly a children's choral servicewith basket offerings.

Plymouth Congregational Church, cornerW -bashaw street aod Summit avenue—Usualbervices at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. ; preach-ing by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Da* a. Eveningsubject: 'N»teß from the mission field of theNew West and the Indian Territory." Sabbathschool at 12 M.; young peoples' meeting at 6:45P. M.

Bethel Chanel, foot of Jackson street—Ser-vices at, 3 P. M. by Ilev. H. E. Carter.

Y. M. O. A. Song Bervice today at 4p. v.New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church.

Market street, between Fourth and Fifth—Rev.E. C. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 10:30 a m.and 7:30 p m. Morning (•übjejt: "'Envy."Evening subject: "Wbat is Spirit? What isthe Spiritual VVoild, and where is it?"

BIsMARCK.

Steamer Eclipse Ice-Bound, With a Holein Her Hnll-ACold Day-Uen. Mllee.

[Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Bismabok, D. T., Nov. 20.—The steamerEclipse, which left here on the 7th iast.,loaded with 125 toes of government stores,struck a rook at Baker's wood yard, seventymiles below Buford, breaking a hole in herhull, which caused her to take fifteeninches of water, undulating her eareo.She now lies near Baker's wood yard, ica-bonnd.

To-day is tha coldest day of the season,the thermometer at the signal station mark-ing seven degrees below zero.

Gen. Miles and family will arrive to-morrow morning en route to Washington.

Choicest F..»i :lynnd Staple Groceries.

Everything inviting to the taste, condiuienttof the best and purest quality, Fruits, Natn,R*!Rins, F»g«, etc. Acellir fullof fresh veg-etables securely preserved. White and crispcelery, delivered fresh every day. In facf,everything required for daily family use willbe fonnd at H A. Timme'a Seven CornerB 1

Family Grocery.

Fine Cloaks «Dtl Dolmans :

Acd no fancy prices at theNew York Ba&ab.

l,*d<e»' Suite.Just received, a handsome line of Ladies

Suite, at Stbodsf/s,25 East Third street.

Wool BootsAnd Moose Moccasins,

At Lamble's.

The finest cold cnta ever dished np, at theTbree Bice Fronts, Jackson street, from 7to1-2 p. M.

Absolnto ears tor Drunkenness.—D'Uuger, discovorer of the Great CinchonaRemedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for twoyearn. Writ* to him.• Ladies] New Tidies at Donaldson's.

Man 1 C ocksFor the holiday*, perfectly b;autiful, and ~ nocheap, at P. P. Egan & Oo.'s, (Greenleaf'e) 77'East Third street.

'. M I >K.UI NT NOTES.

Matr^'ie Mitchell is having her usual successat the Arch sheet theater, Philadelphia.

Willie Edoßib'a Sparkfl company will ocenthe week atllooley's theatre, Chicago, to-inor-roin evening.

' Daniel Kochet" is still running at the Un-ion Square, New York, and bid* fair to rival"Hazel Kirke."

Miles' Juvenile Opera company will bo attho Opera house next week for three nightnand ana inee.

Soldene and her mouth were at Toronto listweek and did fairly. They willreturn to theStates week after next.

Thus far about twenty of the "fly-by-night"companies that started out at the beginning ofthe season have stranded.

Mary Anderson will set the young men ofSt. Louis crazy this week. Her trip to theWest has not been very successful.

Agnes Robertson opens a week's engagementat New Orleans this week. She has done wellin her t-mr throughout the South.

It pays to be a pet of royalty, Ad-lina Pattireceives $2,250 a night for singing at Berlin.Nicollini only earns enough to pay his ex-penses.

John T. Raymond will begin his season atthe Opera h rise to-morrow evening as Col.Mulberry Sellers. He if certain to be well re-ceived.

The ladies in London drawing roomswhere Edwin Booth has appeared say:'Those eyes, those eyes! Where 1 did he getthose lovely eyes?"

Jenuy Lind's first night netted $20 ;000;Uachatl'a, 5.000; Gerster's, $7,200; ChristineNila?on's, $9,300, and Bernhardt's only a littlemore than *8,000.

Sheridan opened an engagement at SanFrancisco last Monday eveniiag iv "Louis XI."and made a decided hit. He has pUyed togood business all the week.

Mrs. Se«uin-Wallace, with her new husband,will make Indianapolis her home. She hasjust purchased a site for a residence, to be con-S'ructed early in the spring.

George P. ' Ketchum, the comedian andstage manager, who died ia Detroit last week,

said, with hia last breath: "I've mude mylass call and rung mv last bell."

On Munday of next week the Lew ilrarnaticfreiizy, ''A Golden Game," willbo presentedat the Operp.Houße in this city. Itir spoken ofas one of the be6t of modern comedies.

McCuliouuh's New Yoik enia-jeuieat isproving to be the most eucces.^tal he everplayed there. He is receiving noihing bi>tpraise and dollais fcr bis lini-hid aoting.

Frank Mayo at the Grand Opera Ho;«.-e, Cui--cago, h J.s ben drawing crowded houses duringthe week. He willbe succeeded this we. k byShannon and Edtson in "AGolden Gatiie."

The English critics are "all tore up" abouttho acting of Edwiu Booth. No two of iL>.raagree in estima ing hiR merits, but all prc-nounce him inferior to Irving as a iragedion.

A daughter of Alexander Dumas is a memberofSara Bernhardt's troupe now playing in NewYork, She is a capital actress, quite youngand by far tha handsomest member of thecompany.

Thomaa O'Sullivan, who is popnlarly knownas Tbomas^o Sallvini, the great Italian gtrage-dian, arrived in New Nork on Thursday, »ndwill ehuttiy begin an engagement ofone hun-dred nighis.

Clara Morris is said to be the beat dressedwoman in America. There arc a thousandother women wbo are looking for the y.-rsonwho fetid it with fire in their tyea and a broom-stick in their huuds.

Sara Bernhardt is studying English underthe tutalage of an American lady. Bbc public-ly declares that she is delighted with America,but privately she iB very icdigDan'} because f-hehas not received the social recognition shecraves.

Mr. D. S. Ih^mas, press agent of Haverly'anew mastoden minstrels, is in the city. He isreputed to be the only man ia the professionwht> doesn't know ihe taste ot liquor or thesoothing t flVi-tn of a ci^ar.

A New Orleans dispatch to the St. LouisRepublican of Monday was aa follows: "AliceOatos disbami&i her o>mpauy las'. Bight.She says she h&s done all tbe workand Charlie Gardiner has pocketed ail themoney."

Fortune sometimes strikes an artist as wellas an editor. Rumor has it that David A.Strong, tbe famous stenic artist at Htverly't)theater, Chicago, iec« nt'y made a cool 810,000by a fortunate invet-tniMit a*, Wheats,tor.oMonßtain, Pima County, Arizona.

By request of quite a number of our citizenstha Nftthal Ergiif-h Opera cempaay has beeninduced to give a performHrcehtre Thursdayeyenii'g. The entertaiument will consist ofone act of "Fafinitza," one fn.m "The Chireesof Normandy," arid one from "Girofle-Giro-fl*."

The Kiralfy brothers closed a very succesnfulengagement at Hivorly's Chicago theater lastevening, the house being crowded to the doorsat each performance. Leavitt's burlesqueopera company hold the boards the present•week, hlcl the sale of seats indicates a payingBeaaon.

The presentation of! "Hazel Kirke" at Mc-Vicker's theatre, Chicago, last week has drawnVery large nous* a, aud has been pronounced agreat success in every nspect The piece isvery strongly c»*t, Gouldock, Efiu* Ellsbe, MissC.-iyvati ana Cecil Kn-ti being among the per-formers. It will be succeeded ;UL.i week by"One Hundred Wiveß."

While playing "Carmen" at the matinee lf.slSaturday at the Globe theater, in Boston, MarieIt\u25a0\u25a0>ze met with an accident. At the termina-tion of the first act t-he runs over a high bridgeat the r«ar of the sage. In doing m> the struc-

ture gave way. Marie R< ze saw tbe danger, andsprang on an upright timber at the side, cling-ing there until rescued. Her hands and armswere somewhat strained and cut, and it waswith difficult}' that the opera was finished.

At the Athena 1m tonight will be given thesecond popular concert of the series under theauspices of the German society. Followingare bo me of the features of the programme:Grand m>roh and Iwn overtures by Heibert'scomplete orchestra; The Huntsman's chorus,Maant-rchor Bingiig society: Znbcr solo, byMr. Winter; butisVo o, "The Trumpeter," byP. J. Git-sun; trio, violin, vio'inoello anapiano, by Geo. Soibert, Jr., Mr. Otto Schmidtand Mr. Carl Roese; reci'ation, "The Lion'sBride," by Mr. B&ebr; Wine gallop, by theMannerchor society. These entertainmentsare gotten up "Itn the view of supplying a firstclas* voc<il and instrumental concert ai a mero-lv nominal price of orimisMim and a pleasanteveniug is guaranteed fur all.

Uavfriy'ti Afit* Mastodons,

Haverly's New Mastodon minstrels, bookedfor the Opsru Hour* on Wednesday and Thurs-day (with a grand Thanksgiving matinee) havebeen meeting with the most flittering successthroughout the country. The Detroit FreePress, of Tuesday last, peaks thn« of the pc -f^ruiance by tbe company in that city.

£«cry seat, from the lobby of the gallery tothe r>u) of tbe orchestra, was occupied stWhimev's Opera Iluuse last evening, whereH*vt-riy's New Uaotod.>n miu>«trel.« made tbeirappearance. in ma <y tniugn this comiiaiiyn-eels the United Mastodons (vow in Earow),and it uo«-s wiibout saying that the perform-ance l««t tvemng was hailed With shuatt)of laa<<b'er. The merriment was almostcmtm ii fr< m curtain curtain.Tbi-re are one of tbe two weak acts in the oil',bat it is lie^dics top >iot them oar, for rnin-strel»y i"> ever much the name, ilthouijh Man-ager Mack baa undo taken to lift the peform-anew of tbin company oat. •\u25a0£ the rut, notablyin the nrst, riart. where be ban introd jced tbemerry, !ins;ling mnsio of "The B I'a of Oorne-viilt*." Th-- fist parr, was handsomely set, ardthe filkplush coats, navy blue trowsers andpatent lea'.Uer t-hoi-H of the end rain "glitteredwith gorseounneßs, 1' ur the lamb mrinis . wouldB«y. The songs are new and taking, anl thejikes ju«t as funny as of old. A, remarkablev.<ice whs discover* d in tbe first part whichquite took the audience by storm. Itis a pureeoprnno and the i.wnet of it, Mr Malcolm, wasvociferously encored. Charlie Be.y-nolda, Frank Oaahman, Harry Wood-

The late cold wave struck tbe whole Stateof Wiscinsin, aa well aa that of Minnesota,Dakota Territory, etc

Bon and Lew Simmons are all recognized asfunny end men, and Sanford and Wilson, inthrir mnsical specialties, are inteusely amus-ing. The songs and dances were given by ateam of twelve in sect ions, at it were, and isone of the hits of the performance. The "De-rivative Sounds" of tbe seranadcrs is a verygrotesque act, but the featnre of the perform-ance is the clog dancing of Charles Queen andhis company oftwelve clug (faucers. This actis far superior to anything else which Haverlyhas ever given his patrons. The eveningclosed with a most amusing afterpieca and theimmense audience went away wearied withlaughter.

WJ.S IT to URDER.

Sadden Death of a St. Paul Girl iv Texasand Flight ofHer Hu«b.*nd, Who is Sus-pectert ofPatting HerOutuf the Way.

On the 27th day of last April wes solemn-ised in this city the marriage of GustavusWickofski, a tailor doing business on Waba-shaw street and a young lady named Miss E.Pranks. Wickofski did a fair business andwas considered prosperous; the young ladywas respectable and the daughter of re-putable and industrious parents, residing onMississippi 6treet.

Humor had it that tlte marriage was theresult of messallianoe; that the father ol theyoung lady had had a stormy interview withth 6girl's uitor, the upshot of which was ahasty marriage.

Bat rumor is an idle dame and whilepredictions were plenty, the young couplesettled down to housekeeping in this city.

After awhile it became apparent that allwas not as well with the young bride a3 itmight be-

A i-hort time after the marriage the hus-band unexpectedly declared his intention ofmigrating to Texas, giving »s a reason thatbis future prospcts would be greatly en-hanced by locating in that State. The re-sult of this this was that man and wife leftSt. Paul to try their fortunes in the wide do-mains ofTexas.

Before leaving reports were circulated tothe effect that Wiokofski was unkind to hiswife and that he sabjected her to the mostinhuman trea ment. Whi6p«rs of thiskiud wero w&ftod from their far-off home inTexas.

A few daja sines the parents of the young'ady wrre notified cf tLe sudden death ofttieir daughter.

The informant stated that she had diedvery suddenly }nd that immediately there-after her husband had left for parta un-known.

It was also stated that ho hadtreated her cruellj and thut theneighbors in the vicinity of their placeof residence susptcted foul play.In other ware's, it waa intimated that theyonng women had been murdered. Theresult of such shocking intelligence on theminds of tho \onog lady's parents may beimagined.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Franks, thomother of the girl, imparted her suspicionsto County Attorney E«an. Steps will betaken to inveatigate '.ho affair, and, if possi-ble, apprehend the fugitive. •

ALL AkOWiUTHE GLOBE.

The steamer Maldred, Capt. Long, from NewYork, September 28, for Marseilles, is given upas lost.

A dispatch from Teheran says the Persiansh.ave destroyed the Km dish villages arounda'ouy Bttlak and.the Kurdish tribes have fled adistance of fitlymiles.

The steamer Herdtr tailed for NewY»>ik from Havre Saiui day with 600,000 francßin gold.

At Danville, Va., Saturday, Robert andJoseph C'ar;er, father ar.il eon, of Patrick coun-ty, were sentenced by Jad<-e Rivers to each pay& tine of $ 1,000 aad b« imprisoned at AlbanyOQe year, for illicit distilling ot brandy.

The unveiling of the statue or AlexanderHamilton, appuin'ed fur Saturday, to attendwhich Mtß*r» Hu\e& and Evans bad comefrom WbbliicgttJij, was postponed because of aheavy fog and light rain.

Charles Campb. 11 (colored), having pleadguilty at Chicago Saturday to the m aider ofFenton Beail.y (colored), was sentenced tofourteen jear» in the penitentiaiy.

Wm. It. Gruce, ui»yi»r e'ect of New Yolk,took tie oath ot office Saturday.

The anthracite coal companies have agreed tosuspend work for nine days in DtOtznber.

The Democrats of Providence, R. 1., havenominated Elisna 0. Mowry lor Mayor.

Neil Blaine,'who had five limes been respited,was to lmvo b.-en huDg at Camden, 8 O , Fri-day last, lor kil>in« Samutl Stick in Augustlast, but was again respited to Jan. 28th.

The bark Tnoksing cailtd fiom New YorkSaturday for Libtriu. There were do cdoniAtson board; but Mrs. Baibaros*, daughter ofIJsr. Higblaiid Garnet, and her husband, ac-coiupauied by their five oaildren, were passea-geis, going out &s niiKeiunuries.

A heavy snow stortn occurred atMilford, Pa.,Saturday.

Mayor Doyle, of Providence, R. 1., after s're-tcen jearK eervice, has declined a re-election,and the. HcpubhcaiiS huVo nominated WilliamHuaywood.

Alight snow storm prevailed at Albany, N.V., Saturday afternoon.

Tho?. H. Newton, D. D , LLD.. a well-known and asjed Precbytenan divine, died nearWaverly, Buwtex cou"ly, Va., Fiida> night.

It is reported at London that Lay cock, win-ner in the international regatta, has challeng-ed Hun lan.

Dariiel Dorset died Saturday at his homo inatuhnib of E'gin, 111., aged 100 years 4months and 5 dajs. He was born in Englandaud had resided at Elgiu tnirt> -seven ya*rs.

The ocean steamships Bristol, Gloucesteraud As*}rian Moiiarcb, are ort-rdae froma week to ten daya, and anxiety is, felt as totheir fate.

The cflicialfootings ofthe vote of Mis«iasippifor P.esident are, Hancock, 75 842; Garfield,34 814; Weaver. 5 783; PCHitrrinir, 670.

Eastern medicines are fast finding cot thatit is only a waste of printers' ink to backagainst Dr. £. B. Halliday's remedies. Theyare too well known by the people to be run offthe track by any Eastern monopoly, which willbe Been by the vase Bales of Or. i£. B. Halli-day's Blood Pur.fier in tbo, past year. NotesBn>s«. & Outlet's «al'S from October 14.1879,to Octobr 21, 1880, were 3,072 bottles, andCrosman &Piammer, retuil rirnggiHts, Minne-apolis, Fold in the pant year 1.523 bottles. Wedoubt that there is a retail druggist in all thinWestern conu'ry that can b.-.-in to show opsach a retail trade in any one medicine. Tbe.seare Don a fidf Half?, as any one can see by call-ing on these fims, an taken from the proprie-tor's booki, Ray nothing hs to tbe other Dr.Halliday'f*rem»-die« fold to the«e firms, or thevast &mount Mr. Blackford has cold to otherti'ina and to in lividuals from his office, andstill the cry is "Give m Dr. Hulliday's reme-dies, they Re*-m to I elp m« most."

t»VSI>A\ GLOBELEIB.The Episcopal geteral convention lately insession in New York, lost ?20,000.The Rev William M. Baum, Jr ., acceptß tbecall ofthe Latheran Cuarch at PlicEuixville.Patent safety-brake* have been placed on thecar ofJuggernaut by the orders of the Enciishmagistrate.Moody and Sankey made a decided i-mpreß-

sion on the Moroiocs who attended their meet-ings in Salt Lake Gity.

Mies Annie L. Shaw wa3 lately ordained inTarrytown by the New York Methodist confer-ence, after considerable discussion.

Tfae Siatera of the Good Shepherd have tak-en possession oftheir magnificent new conventon Bilverton avenne, West Philadelphia.

The First Baptist church in Brooklyn, NV , has raised its income from $3,500 per aiunum under the pew renting system, to $10,00©under the envelope plan.

A day or two ago a flock of blackbirds dub-beringthousanda passed over the Backensackmeadows. So Jarge a flock has not been Beenin New Jersey before in yeare.

The Rev. Dr Daniel Read, pastor of the FirstBaptist church, Brooklyn, N. V., has deter-mined to offer his resignation. He willprob-ably accept a call to BloomiDgtoD, 111.

IfNoah had foreseen the future, and killedthe two mofqaitoes which took refuge in theark, he would hare rendered Borne of thestrongest words in the English 1 to^uige un-necessary.

The Rev. Dr. Hall siid every blade of grasßwas a sermon. The next day He was amusinghiratelf by clipping his lava, when \u25a0 pirish-ioner Baid: "That's right, Doctor; cut your ser-mons short.''

The Key. Stephen H. Tyn-, Sr.. of NewYork, now in his 81st year, enj,,y S a pension of$5,000 a year from St. George's ProtestantEpiscopal church, over wbioh he was thirty-fiveyears the pastor.

"Ifwe are to live ofter death, why don't wehave some certain knowledge of it?" Eaid askeptic to a clergyman. "Why dou't yon havesome knowledge of this world before you comeinto it?" was the caustic reply.

The Catholic chm-h at Dinnison, Ohio, wasdedicated last Sunday, tbe Ri^ht Rev. John A.Wattereon, of the Colaaibus diocese, officiat-ing. The church is one of the largest struct-ures of its kind in the country.

The Epihcopuliana of Vermont want to raise$25,000 for aa Episcopal fund, out of whichthebi-hop's salary and expeases will be paid.Two wealthy Vermonters have subscribed $10,---000, and the other $15,000 is to be raised bythe couvention.

The emount of toll*collected by the NewYork canals duiirp the pment jcar, up toOotober3l, was $993 690.08, an increase of£52.148.16; total number of \u2666ocb carried,5.653.432, an increase of 321,0C2 tons; totalmiles of b.»ats cleared, 0,093,463, an increase of8G6.51G miles.

Apropos ot the dkenssiun of the question ofa Prisbyteriiu liturgy at the council m Phila-delphia, it is stated that the EDjjii,h Presby-terian synod of 1881 will mo*t iikely be askedto sanction the optional use of a liturgy, to-gether with forms for dispensing baptism andthe .Lord's supper, and for conducting mar-

riages and burials. Anoverture <>n the sub-ject, it is said, wiilbs sent ap.

The late Lord Cliffnd, a Roman Catholicpeer, provided in his will thut Rhould hisyounger rons, to whom he left 5150.0C0, takeholy orders th<-ir partiuns are to be reduoed ta$25 000. In like manner the portions of hisdaughters arete bo reduced in m 860,000 to$12 500 should they become BUM. AnotherRi man Catholic gentleman or high positionmade a similar provision a jcar or two ago.

The Baptist denomination of Philadelphia inactively at work in establishing atd fosteringnew Sabbath i-chuols and cuun-.hef>. The FirstChurch, at Broad and Arch streets, will hold aspecial service this morning ia aid of t&e Dip-tist City Mission, when addre<<hcs will be madeby tto pas'or, Eev. Dr. Boardman; Rev. JamesFrench, mis-ior;ary of the society, and B.Franklin Dennison, E*q., of the executiveboard.

A centleman who employs a great numberof bands in a manufactory in the west of Scot'land, in order to encouraje bis work-ppoplo ina due attendance at church on fast-day, toldthem that if they went to church they wouldreceive their wages fur that day in the camemanner aa if they had been to work, uponwhich a depntation was appointed to acquainttheir employer that "if he would pay them forover hoars they would attend likewise at theMethodist chapel in the evening."

The Ministerial Union of San Francisco atits lust mpeling dihi ussed the bvnt means ofpreparing the ptople for the visit to that cityof the evangeli-tts. ftloody cud Sankey. It wassuggested tUat the various pastors boid prayermeetings in their charche* as a proper way ofdisposing tbe people lo rect-ive tlje grace ofGod. It was alin fci:k 'ges!ed that Mr. Bobleia-r)>xck, an eminent. CiL-.u.a'i preacher in Chicago,be invited to be prt>ei;t during the Btay of theevangelists to proatcate ?(>• ci.l v.ork amongthe atheistic Germans. It is admitted on allhands that Sin Fiauci«c<> is not a very promis-ing place for ci*\iiilical labor.

DAILYWKAlttfiUKUI.LSinS

Omar. ofObskbvation, Signal, u.B. A. iIfGicasoix Block, Third ir,;n:r >

St. Paul. Mln>-. )Observations taken at the saoie moment of

time nt all statioan.Ueterologic&l Kecord Nov. 20, IF.NJ, 9:66 P. M.

Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.Breckonridge..Bo 40 -10 W Clear.Duluth 30.14 -5 NW Clear.FortGury.. .So 31 -18 NW Clear.Bt. Vincent 3J.30 {,-12 8 Clear.6t. Paul 30 30 1 W Clear.

OAlliX JLOCAJL MKa>B.Bar. Tber. Uel. Hnni. Wind. Weather.30.139 . 5.2 51.7 W. Lt.snow.

Amount of melted snow, .0 inches; maxi-mum thercuoiueu-T, 20, minimum tliciniome-etr, 0

O 8. U. Cone,Sergeant Biei>»] Corps, 0. 8. A.VKATUKB TODAY.i -.': \

Washington, N.iv. 2).-Indications for thelake region, rising, followed by a aiocary orlower barometer, westerly wind.*, falling, fol-lowed by stationary or higher tempeiature, andclear or partly cloudy Wiather. For the Up-ner Mississippi and Lower Ali.-souri valleys,

Istationary or rising followtd b> falling barom-eter, tailing, followed by utHtt<>n*ry or highertemperature, northerly b.ckin,j tv westerly

: wicidß and tle*r or partly cloudy weather.

Children's School Cloaks.Goo 1 and Cheap.

New Yobs Bazar.

It It*Reported

By our well known and enterprising mn«iode tiers, Messrs. Dyer <k Howard, that tradenever was better, and judging from the im-mense stock of good* th«y «re carrying, theyare anticipating a big rusn during the hoi \u25a0*»%•«.

Dillon O'Erien will introduce Widow Mclville to the public during the holidays.

S'erllug Silver Wore.Go and see too finest assortment in the city

at P. F, Egan & 0.. 'a, 77 East Third street.

Black Silica <tid V«lt«<s.Another invoice of those elegant goods just

opened at A. H. Lindeke & Bro'e. The finestlino in this city. .\u25a0-': ,-

One Dray Load ofLadles' and Children's Woolen Gaiters, hand•knit, very cTuop, at Rowell & Co.'s, Shermanblock. . . . \u25a0

Cnsper Weltzel, Onicer So. 10,Lancaster, Pa, Unviria; been a great sufferer(or years with Kidney disease, requests us tosaj that afier ÜBin>; Day's Kidney Pad 25days he feels better than he has before in nl-teea years.

Mow S. lid In l'oar C-.fih.Louisvilli!, Ky., Nov. - Supreme

Obauoellor Uuk»s baa appointed li. J. Breck-eoridge, of Springtleld, Ky., huj r« urn treas-urer of tho Grand lodge ofKuights of Hon-or, ties Li. A. Hummer, dt-cea^t?a. i'ut* om'odof trtasarer willbe in thii o.ty.

Tho Lot clnt) of N.-w York, Whit, law Reidpr*»iutDK. kiv.! a brilliant, reorptwn to Gen.Granr. Keid in his sic c, <.t welcome, afterloading tbi- Giueral with |>rai>-e ami mittery,proposed that be si.ouli: be ma'.ie Captain Gen*eral of the army. Oiaut di-ur<-etiy A&idin re-plythat be wan mo i - titvIto be what he M. Af-ter .inner, and wine, prominent D mooratspies- nt, proposed the li>..liha of ea andGar fieid. %

So badly did .wy wife t>pr.iin her footwrites Mr. P. Diczler, Naples, N. V., that itbecame greatly discolored. lue meltingbad fnl»rgtd to Kocban«-xtentihMtßt c couldnot move—in which c <iid ton hb« was inbed for three weeks, when we oumuiencedthe use of St. J«CJi>a 01, which mli«-vedher at once and r«uiovi-d the swelling;after Doing six bottlea «he was completelyoared.